Letter to Unidentified from Grace Revere Osler, 1, West Franklin Street, Baltimore, Maryland, USA. Grace Osler invites an unidentified guest to her Baltimore home to meet Miss Gwyn and Mrs. Bath.

Letter to Unidentified from William & Grace Revere Osler, 1, West Franklin Street, Baltimore, Maryland, USA. The Oslers request the company of an unidentified guest at their Baltimore home.

Letter to Unidentified from William & Grace Revere Osler, 1, West Franklin Street, Baltimore, Maryland, USA. The Oslers request the company of an unidentified guest for dinner at their Baltimore home.

Letter to Archibald E. Malloch from Grace Revere Osler, Hotel Grosvenor, Swanage, Dorset, England. Lady Osler writes that the greatest day of Osler's life was fifty years ago when he threw a ball 111 yards and it was reported in the Toronto papers. In Thomas Archibald Malloch's handwriting.

Letter to Arthur T. Hadley from Grace Revere Osler, 13, Norham Gardens, Oxford, Oxfordshire, England. Mentions that she has written Stokes asking him to raise money for the professors from Louvain who have taken refuge in England. Details on the difficulties taking care of these people in the difficult context of war. Requests the generosity of the Yale University. She has asked Stokes to send the money to her banker in Boston. Civilities.

Letter to Campbell Palmer Howard from Grace Revere Osler, Christ Church, Oxford, Oxfordshire, England. Marjorie is with them. She relates the service that she just attended in the Cathedral. Mentions that William Osler was in a surplice and has his own stall. They are looking forward to showing him Oxford. Revere has an English accent. Civilities. Attached, a word from William Osler saying that he had to wear a surplice at the Chapel. Humorous comment about the Prof. of Divinity who is a dry stick.

Letter to Charles Nicoll Bancker Camac from Grace Revere Osler, 7, Norham Gardens, Oxford, Oxfordshire, England. Lady Osler thanks Camac for dedicating his book, "Counsels and Ideals" to her. Osler has always felt that Jacobs was not pleased at having the bronze distributed at the Charaka dinner. Lady Osler does not think that the English or American doctors took much pleasure in the recent Tuberculosis Congress. Osler is very pleased with Camac's book.